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Re:JetBrains is working on a cross-platform C++ IDE by martin_ on Tuesday April 02, 2013 @08:17PM (#5483210)
Don't these already exist? For example codeblocks?
Re:JetBrains is working on a cross-platform C++ IDE by zalzane on Tuesday April 02, 2013 @08:40PM (#5483323)
Codeblocks is essentially notepad with a gui for mingw compiler options. It cant be compared with visual studio in terms of development, refactoring, and debugging tools.
Re:JetBrains is working on a cross-platform C++ IDE by geon on Tuesday April 02, 2013 @10:07PM (#5483740)
> notepad with a gui for mingw compiler options

That was a bit harsh. It definitely isn't VS, but there is code navigation, auto completion, debugging etc.

Re:JetBrains is working on a cross-platform C++ IDE by martin_ on Tuesday April 02, 2013 @08:53PM (#5483412)
Their features page states otherwise: http://www.codeblocks.org/features -- Multiple compilers (Mingw, MSVC, Borland, and more).. Build in debugger, plugin support, etc. I haven't used it, so i'm just assuming their website is accurate
Re:JetBrains is working on a cross-platform C++ IDE by andrewflnr on Wednesday April 03, 2013 @01:20AM (#5484385)
Having used it, I know the debugger works. I didn't get into the more complicated stuff much.
Re:JetBrains is working on a cross-platform C++ IDE by ansgri on Tuesday April 02, 2013 @08:24PM (#5483237)
Does codeblocks have advanced code manipulation tools, i.e. refactoring support (in the presence of complex templated code)? It's an extremely complex problem for C++, and JetBrains seem to have the right brains to solve it.
Re:JetBrains is working on a cross-platform C++ IDE by martin_ on Tuesday April 02, 2013 @09:10PM (#5483488)
Doesn't look like it - AppCode definitely looks way better, I was just curious that there may be others in this arena already.
Re:JetBrains is working on a cross-platform C++ IDE by andrewcooke on Tuesday April 02, 2013 @10:30PM (#5483825)
eclipse is the best c ide out there at the moment for non-ms platforms.

intellij idea used to have a third-party c/c++ plugin, which was ok, but it stopped being maintained a while back. this was frustrating because otherwise you can develop in intellij in most popular languages. so c/c++ support had been a strange omission for some time - see this support issue, for example - http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-86304

(i haven't seen anything saying that this will be an intellij idea plugin - but afaik that's how all their other products work).

Re:JetBrains is working on a cross-platform C++ IDE by pjmlp on Wednesday April 03, 2013 @02:44AM (#5484648)
Netbeans is also quite good, given that it is the official IDE for Solaris development.

What I miss in Netbeans is an integrated static analyzer like Eclipse's CDT (Codan).